I wonder if the Ethernet adapters will get detected from the Pi for this gameA quick search shows that there is/was Quake 2 port for Linux running on x86. I could not find Arm port, so you're welcome to do it
If it's a port it won't run native dos or windows drivers for the ethernet, it will use the Pi's drivers to access the network.I wonder if the Ethernet adapters will get detected from the Pi for this game
If it's a port it won't run native dos or windows drivers for the ethernet, it will use the Pi's drivers to access the network.
Even if you play it through an emulator, if the emulator can access the PI drivers it can provide internet to all games as long as it is properly set up.
Dosbox for example can emulate IPX using the host's internet.
https://www.dosbox.com/wiki/Connectivity
Most (all?) versions of Linux on RPi use same kernel, so there's not much difference in WiFi support between different flavors. So, your WiFi adapter either works under RPi, or not.what version is the Linux on the Pi 4? Cause I bought a 802.11 wifi N antenna, and trying to figure out the compatibility stuff
I would recommend buying some WiFi extender with an ethernet port on it so you can connect your Pi to it via ethernet. Best performance by miles if you really need "WiFi" on the Pi.what version is the Linux on the Pi 4? Cause I bought a 802.11 wifi N antenna, and trying to figure out the compatibility stuff
Most (all?) versions of Linux on RPi use same kernel, so there's not much difference in WiFi support between different flavors. So, your WiFi adapter either works under RPi, or not.
Open a shell, execute "lsusb" and "ifconfig". Plug your WiFi adaoter, repeat these commands, post results here.